@AltitudeApps

'd' and 'y' appear to be missing, but I'm assuming that it is intended that the lozenge labeled 'operator' is intended to cover these cases.

These are not commands that transition modes. d and y are for delete and yank respectively and you start and end in normal mode. That's why they aren't there. It's sometimes a misunderstanding, but this diagram was about mode transitions only.

What I've been looking for is some sort of state machine description or transition diagram or table which delineates valid normal mode commands. Meaning, those which end up either modifying the buffer, or end up with a value landing in a register, something like that. This is as opposed to a sequence of keystrokes that are nonsensical, and end up being ignored and dumping you right back to normal mode with no pending commands being authored. For instance, dm appears to be meaningless, and just results in landing back in normal mode as if you hadn't pressed any keys at all.

It's possible to create a bigger state machine diagram for additional keystrokes. But it would be too large. Perhaps AI can help build the graph as an adjacency matrix. But I think you'd want to cull it down into different views and render them separately.

Another case of interest to me is something like dvvvvvvvvvvvvj, which seems to be equivalent to dvj. I'm not sure why this would be allowed, but it is.

d is delete, j is down. v is changing the delete from line wise to character wise (starting from column you are in). Your string of multiple v is even number, so you're going to character wise, line wise, multiple times... and you're back to where you started. If you're in column 0, v has no effect...